Ebsco
Online Subscription
http://schools.4j.lane.edu/churchill/library/
--> EbscoHost
--> Student
Research Center |
Link
directly to a relevant article:
http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=hxh&AN=8992961&site=src-live
(Search: Five Kinds of Fitness then click
on Books & Encyclopedias and click on the title.)
Scroll down for the full text.
Citation which you may copy and paste (indent the second and third lines
with five spaces):
Graves, Bonnie. "Chapter Four: Five Kinds of Fitness." Fitness.
2000: 24-32. EBSCOhost Student Research Center. Eugene, OR. Churchill
HIgh School Library, Eugene, OR.11 Dec. 2006 <http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=hxh&AN=8992961&site=src-live>.
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| World
Book Encyclopedia |
Select Worldbook
Encyclopedia from the Library
Homepage.
A search on FITNESS will take you to an article that covers many of
the topics in your project. Choose first hit!
Look at choices in left-hand column.
Notice options for printing, e-mailing, and citing the article.
|
PeaceHealth
Information Access
- Healthwise Knowledgebase
http://www.peacehealth.org/kbase/ |
The "Fitness"
article is excellent for background information.
Sample citation:
Erstad, Shannon. "Fitness." Healthwise. 1 Sept. 2006. PeaceHealth.
18 Nov. 2006
<http://www.peacehealth.org/kbase/topic/major/hw28392/descrip.htm>
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| Recommended
Websites |
Fitness
Fundamentals
http://www.hoptechno.com/book11.htm
Presents the five
"basics" of health-related fitness, the principles of training,
and workout guidelines.
|
ExRx
Exercise & Muscle Directory
http://www.exrx.net/Lists/Directory.html
An excellent, comprehensive resource recomended by Ms. Pleus.
|
TheTrainingStationInc.com
http://thetrainingstationinc.com/exercises.html
Over 100 animated exercises!
|
Centers
for Disease Control
http://www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/dnpa/physical/everyone.htm
Physical Activity for Everyone
Look at the links in the left-hand column: Fitness Components,
Nutrition, Measuring Activity Intensity etc.
|
FamilyDoctor.org
http://familydoctor.org/online/famdocen/home/healthy/physical/basics/059.printerview.html
From the American Academy of Family Physicians.
Lots of great
exercise tips and ideas.
|
GirlsHealth.gov
http://www.girlshealth.gov/fitness/exercise.htm
Sponsored by the US Department of Health and Human Services
Site dedicated to getting girls active. Has ideas for activies and shows
what muscle groups are worked with different exercises.
|
Warm-up
Stretches
http://www.netfit.co.uk/stretching.htm
Cool-down Stretches
http://www.netfit.co.uk/stretching_cool_down.htm
|
| Searching the
Net |
Advanced
Search Google
- efficient searching
1. From google.com select Advanced Search.
2. Enter your search terms:
with all of the words: warm-up stretches
with the exact phrase: lower back
3. Specify DOMAIN: Select Don’t and enter .com (to filter out
business sites)
4. Similar pages: Link to similar sites from the results page or from
Advanced Search.
Google - Use multiple
terms and “quotation marks around phrases”: FIT and “frequency,
intensity, and time”
|
Keeping track of your
sources:
As you work,
copy the citation information of each source that you use.
Citation information for online resources include:
|
the URL
name of author (if there is an author)
title of article or webpage
organization sponsoring the page (found at bottom of page or
use the "Home" link)
date posted (usually found at the bottom of the webpage) or
published
database or encyclopedia name (If applicable.)
date you found the information
|
|
Using Citation
Maker
This online
software helps you to put together a Works Cited (bibliography)
list. No need to worry about where to underline or put quotations!
|
1. Get to
the Citation Maker from the link above or from the Library Homepage.
2. Click on “Citation Maker” and then “Click
here to use Citation Maker.”.
3. Select “Print" or "Electronic" under Source
Type.
4. Select the source type from the yellow sidebar. For this assignment,
most citations will follow Website - Professional.
For PeaceHealth Healthwise, use Online Databases: Encyclopedia
Article.
5 . Enter the citation information in the boxes. (If an article
or website lists no author, leave it blank.)
6 . Select “Save Citation.”
7 . Continue with other citations and select “Show My Citations”
when finished.
8 . Copy and paste the formatted citations into a word-processing
document.
9 . Alphabetize the list of citations.
Sample citation:
Griffing, James."Weighted Crunch-Up." ExRx Exercise
& Muscle Directory. 4 Nov 2006. Exercise Prescription on the
Net. 20 Nov. 2006 <http://www.exrx.net/WeightExercises/RectusAbdominis/WtCrunchUp.html>.
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|
| Some thoughts about
Plagiarism... |
Plagiarism is copying another's
work and turning it in as your own. It is unethical.
|
Plagiarism is tempting
in this day and age of cut and paste resources, but it is unwise.
- Plagiarism
is easy to detect. A teacher can type a suspicious phrase from
a student's paper into Google, and the original source will
usually come up.
|
- Plagiarism
cheats yourself. You don't get the opportunity to develop your
own writing style and to make you own voice heard.
|
|
Teachers are
much more interested in what YOU have to say!
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